davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
(. Gritty kni.ht Of Labor.

Hayes owes Lis prominence il tho body TO
his clit. Some years ago lie fell of car,
on which he was serving es brakeman, near
RaLway. The car passed over his right
arm. Hayes picked up his arm with Lis
LIFT and coolly walked to tho Halfway sta
ton, where he fainte;l from loss Of blood.
When he came to there were lot Of pco-
pie standing about him, proposing all things,
doing nothins, and Hayes says it mado
him mad 60 he shouted, "Why, in some
thing or other, don't you Ito cord about
the stump! Don't you SEQ an bleeding to
DEATH" They took him to his home III
New Brunswick. lie lay down and held
out The strrnp for the surgeons knife, and
five days after got up and went to barber
to get shaved. In month he was busy
learning telegraphing which his left hand.
lie also learned to write clear, distinct
hand with the left. THAT was grit said
Bailey, one day, while telling tho story to
Hayes presence. "Nonscnso. 1t was roth
Ing but common sense What would you
have Inc do, Ii, down and die?' Hayes al"
svercd. New York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
How the Racc Was Won.
, Tucson Llrizonal Citizen rcl;:.:2s that

The Tucson (lrizonal Citizen rel;::1s that
a short time ago great horse rae. :. - made
up between two bands OF tho ll.'25o In
dams. Vast nullbcrs of cattle, roni =, :.',::S,
tin cans, and other personal plogertJ were
waccrcd upon the result b" both slid, G;!d
great crowds OF Ga:iians gathered uHon tho
Occasion, Tie race was run, ond Aiigllels
crowbaits won tho r2ce to the chagrin and
ostonihn,nt nf lis Sonora cousin, and true
to thci" W.: l. ii" stakes were turned over
tc him. and ihc defeated PapaGocs "S".;Hd
ho,ncwart,, salder but wiser Hho:iSines.
Later Oh they learned that SL!;uelS men
l:d ~, pepper in the eyes of tic Sono.a
racer, and thereby blinded and defeated
them, ard they have applied to the agent t.
have their lost property restored.-'Chicago
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
Fence Iosts LpsIuc Uown.

There arc many farmers who believe
that fence !:osts set upside down will last
lonncr than will those set the same way
as the timber grows. This idea probably
Originated from the theory Chat moisture
would not have tic same effect upon the
tissue If the wood wiIen il WAS inverted
~ would bc the case when fixed in its
natural position. There may or may not
be something in tlii5, but with ordinary
oak fence pc Is i would be quite counter
balanced Ivy e Inconvenience of having
the smaller did generally more sappy
part Of the post fixed III ;iir soil. An as-
riruliaral writer who has had large cNper-
icnc2 with oak posts prefers having these
sawed and fixed in Tie sane position rs
the trees grew, especially when the logs
from which thcy are cat tapcr consider
ably, which they are liable to 60.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
\ Cheap and Convenient S.:cd.

The she'd Shown III the accompanying
cut is usually ma,:@ Of poles 1t The wc>t.
but can bc j;;st.GS easily made Of sawed
t:.nbcrs. Ii can he Of any length, bat
should not be Eora than thirty I1ct wide
for a double shed. or half O. wide fcr Il
single shed. 1t consists Of taree rows Of
posts two or more feet IN tne ground, i've
to seven feet apart. The middle row
should be enough higher than the others
20 give sufficient p;lch. Each row should
have Il strong plate iN.s Or ANG. No ci'u&s-
tics are needed, except at the cad5 10 r2-
ccivc the sitiings. Ratgera pass c2ct Gth2r
on the ridge pole an, are fastened together
by pins, as cur %randf&!hcrs fastened
theirs. They sho"Id also be spiked TO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
TRY BOX Stalls.

If the breeders Of fine troiting and run-
ming horses find box stalls Indispensable,
why are these not valuable for farmers?
asks The National s;;Gc:i!nan. Ii "VtiiG
cost but little to bald them: a!i'i t.'%r2 ere
few barns or stables ii thc country which
have not room enough for them il space
was properly utilized. Farmers. think OF
this. The first time you have Il few mini
utcs to spare investigate the Mattev' ;iAd
sec if you cannot arrange your s'a'I2' 80
that YOU can have 4 nice rUUily box cta!l
for each horse and have everything n:"re
convenient than before. If yna can DO
this YOU will be able to do away with
ha!ters entirely, you will need have 10
fears of your horses hurting each c;ilcr
and your horses viii bc &b!o 10 90 E?;%e
work, on account of the better rest G'cy
o:3t:lin by being free TO turn round and lie
down as they choose. Try il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Warner Miller lives hall n mile from tho
village CT Hurkimcr, i'll the Mohawk valley.
He was born in 1%3S in OSwego county, and
received bis education ut Union college, from
which iIrtitutinn hc was graduated in 1860
Soon aftcrwar, he became Il teacher in the
Fort Edward collegiate institute, which call
Ing lie forsook il !Sil to enlist in the Fifth
New York cavalry as private. His service
upon the field were of such q meritorious
charactc: that he was promoted to he sergeant
major and thcn lieutenant. During the
battle uf Winchester hc was taken prsoilerby
the Con:clerates, and was afterward paroled
and exchanged. His life as n soldier being
ended, he became farmer, and afterward
Interested himself in the manufacture Of
paper and wood pulp. Flo made trip to
Europe in furthcrance Of his Investigations
OF the making Of paper, and Il little later in-
vented certain machines and processes which
Lave come into such general rlSe as TO yield
him largo profit. Nr. Nlillcr's political life
hogan Wien he was made delegate to the Re
publican national convention in 1872. In
1871 he was elected to the state legislature,
aud served two terms. In 1881, when Conk-
ling and P!att resigned seats in the national
senate, Dir. Miller was chosen 70 succeed Dir.
P!att. His most conspicuous act rs senator
was the introduction of tho bill, now law,
to restrict the manufacture Of oleonlar-
yorina
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

At \ is seen the hopper, which is made
without bottom. The slide contains two
edged knife, and runs in groovcS.G 6 &, in the
top o. the frame close TO the bottom CT the
hopper. Near the bottom Of the frame is
a roller, r, into which is fitted the handle,
H. This is connected with the slide by
the rod, r. The knife should he about
four inches wide and one-quartcr inch
thick, be placed dia@onally in the slide,
leaving half an inch space between it and
the bottom of the slide. When using the
apparatus all that is necessary is to move
the handle to and from the hopper. 1t
works easily and quickly, is durable. and
with fair usage is not likely to get out of
order
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
Congress and Picnro-Pncumonia.

Chairman Hatch. of the house commit
tee on agriculture. received from Com
missioner COiiaGn Il reply to the rc3olu-
ton offered few days Gc:ore by Mr..
Swinhurnc of New York, in which the COM
missioner sets forth comprchcnsivcly the
difficulties met in the attempt to cXtirpatc
or control the pneumonia scoisrge
in the present state Of the law Gnd With
the machinery AT hand. and re-cniGrces his
recommendations previously haue lor
more heroic methods The commissioner
argues that the quarantine Of Injected
cattle, even If it could DC efficiently done,
docs not prevent the spread CT the con-
tarion. except in isolated cases, and that
the losses from restrictions in trade
are greater than those caused by the dis
ease itself lie has therefore recommended,
and does now recommend, Is TIC only
measure which will eNtirpate the plague
and prevent both the direct and indirect
losses, that wherever an infected herd is
discovered all exposed animals lie slaUgh-
tered. the premise, Thoroughly disimfcctcd,
and the owner compensated Tor the loss to
which he is subjected for the protection Of
the public. lie urges upon the committee
tUC l!CSSSSltS vi is'>'%itN''tt -ri'iit> W siS
dcpartmcnt power TO Carry ont the
measures required for cXtirpating pleuro-
pneumonia, untrammeled by state laws CT
state authorities, if it is expected to
promptly suppress this disease. -N present
he can only cooperate with the state
authorities in accordance with state lcEis
la;iGa in Tic matter Ill some states t!l?rc
are 10 law; Oh the subject. and in Ill t.!c
rest tncy are wholly inadequate for tic
prompt cX;irpa!:on Of the plague. There
is little doubt, however, thai strong con
stitutional objections viii be raised il con
grc2s to such legislation e.s the comilis-
sioncr recommends. .-itural New Yorker
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
Few Distinguished Americans t'h" Leach
the Ago of 9U.HTHc Reason Why.

G,oGstoro closes :; vear Of ,:or!; with lis
~, Lir,hdn,. and in The prolii5o OF lis
frfnro activity rc,ra;3s FROM sayiug TN IN.
l:.,5 worI il org;v2r 70 Lis s,g',r. JOHN
r.:S,4 7, 7,ro,cc i.r7yv c:,,c,.; = r., q
sn,,r,I ccvr,, vo,I,;' ta-., # So record
,r,,;n, oI.,odv nqe ~, ~, a.! =. =; o.. q
p,'.,I,.@t,, Ag f,- C....,,i,,- -, r.r,c~,-
,,.,.;.,, o,,,a,.c,. :; r,,r,. ,.,., y,:.; co!. o.
-. ,,',,iI>. ot,,.,, W, .sro;I., vii, r,:;-
-. ..'' H..
i,'G.. d:c',r.r+ ~. 20 o,.l horc, o. ,bo
5;..;,,o,,;,;,I t,,,,r;n,ns Win iIiol I,ct caar
oat 80 49,, rn,I.,',I ,,n ,~n of - L,
- 49,, a. .,,.a,, .,:t,,,, f,,,,,,l,
'''V ~, ,r,, ,'...,,,,, ,,-,,.. ,ro-
-. .fiT ..
io"5 W (. oo"S%' ,.'.. ;.-. c,,a
p.es.,l-.', .S., o,.-r,,,
49,. -" 80 n,,, .' ,cc-.i,.n,I: rf,1
a,,J ,-hcof,, To+ f;,,q. ,..,,n ,.i.,. "a
,,roe;,Inrry hut thos, VITO ,-cro I:o,.;. ;:,cl
n,,I doroo.,I h,,., Forc,f =, rc,r', -! 49,,
;r;Ite,, losf,I n-ta n o,L I,r,,nn: !, :;
d. c,,a,,+ T,I',,co, ,,,,,,,. lI..,n,,,. r:r.
CIni,on C,,fr.,. Erorr TIair C.i,.I, MI
died o;, cn 90 whom Er"oDcau statesmen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
Roach was tn

great shipbulder. JOHN EoAcH's HOUSE
After some inquiries Mr. Roach found
that his old friends shop in Brook
lyn was that day at noon TO
he sold under the hammer. 1t was
then II. Tie man was hurrviug 10
see the sheriff to ask him if he could not put
off the sale a little longer. MI Roach said 10
him: 81 know that sheriff we'll. You will
lose no :imc stopping with me-" He dragged
lin into Il restaurant, where they had a lur-
ricd lunch. During the stay i'll this place
Mr. Roach wrote oat check for the full
amount OF the mort age. lie then took his
old friend in a carriage and they reached the
shcrT's Office in time to redeem the property.
The worhmans contribution to q dying man
was thus repaid with interest. One OF the
sons of Mr.. Roach aftcrward married the
daughter CT his old friend.
JOHN Roacl's lone, which is pictured here,
is a substantial four story and basement house
on Fifth avenue, New York. 1t is Il home
like looking structure and has no doubt been
the meeting place in years past of many Of
the public men of the country and scene
of many a momentous discussion.
1t may be comfort to smokers to know
that Mr. Roach never used tobacco.
The story of Mr. Roach's life is still fresh
in the minds OF newspaper readers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

and the United
States senatorship.
Robert S. Robert
son, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who claims
to he the legally
elected lieutenant
governor, and
whose claims are
contested By Sena-
tor Smith, who
claims TO be legally
acting in that high
capacity, is a res
itlent of Fort
Wayne. He is a na-
I:,o,f trc.,.1o ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Yucca filalnentosa, though common in
the southern states, deserves TO be planted
more generally for lawn ornamentation.
This beautiful plant, says as good author
ity as The American Garden, is quite hardy
and also of the easiest culture, gls"iEg in
almost any soil, thougm slightly preferGin9
one OF . sandy and porous nature. The
erect, branching flower spike comes from
the heart Of the plant and often grows TO
more than mans height, bearing hundreds
of creainy white and very showy flowers.
Some 81. IS CT this genus. however, arc
not hart.s y..o@5ii 70 withstand our north
ern winter; out doors. and may bc grown
in pors CT tubs and kept dormant in II
frost proof cellar through the winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Levi p Morton is resident of New York
CITY. and his home is at No. s. Fifth avenue.
He was bora at Shoycham, VI, III 1921, aud
his father was the Rev Daniel Morton. At
the arc 0f - the subject of this sketch was
placei il, :, small "gcncr;l' store ut Hanover,
near his birthplace. When he reached the
age OF u llr was made a partner in the huSi-
ness, and la.er hou%,It ont tsIc entire stock.
In 1919 Inc removed to Boston, where he was
made partner in q hcavy mcrcanlile firm.
Five years a;cr he again chanrel his location
and il l%ij3 founded tho banknS holscs Of
Mo;ton. BIS, {: Co., lew ! ori:, and Morton,
Ros" &: c., I.OIdon. The purt these con-
Germs played in thc resumption OF specie ray
nlcnts by tho United States government Is a
matter Of history. III. Morton entered poll
tics in 1916 when lie WAS nominated fo: con-
grcss by the Republicans of New York city
district This liIao he was defeated. Two
wears later however, he wns elected. In
lSSJ lie wns icnicrrd the nomination TO the
vic:- presidency which MIR. Arthur attcrward
ncccrted After President (iIriicld's election
Mr. Morton was offered the navy portfolio in
thc cabinet hut declined the honor, although
he aitcrwnrd accepted the position OF nil.s-
Ter 10 Trance, which he held till the Demo-
crutS came into power.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
rncls r.rmcrs Oucht to I,now.

The Western New York Horticultural
socicty viii hold is t!.ir,y-gccHnd annual
meeting at Rochester OH " c;i!!2s.av, Jan.
2j Papers Grc promised from join j.
Thomas, Dr. l.. Lewis S;urtcvant, Charles
II. Green, Dr.. J. i. L:Ltner and others
prominent i'll horticulture.
Tic December crop report states that
the farm value of corn which last Decem-
her wtls SO cents per bushcl is now 81
cents, one cent higher than the crop OF
1854, and tiic average December price Of
wheat is 60 cents, Il reduction Of cents
from tie average value of the last crop
and 1-2 cants above the price III 1854.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

his t ory, is tn o
leader in the teach
i;:g Of the doctrines
which are consid-
cred objectionable.
Tho most objection
able of tho doc
trincs not approved
is that there may lie
prof. alton afte r
death. The holding
of this doctrine
would not be
thought sufficient
to call for trial for
I,aresy n held by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

acres. and now notorious for co2rSc naE.
big rius'itIitos, mias;GH anl occasionally
>nipc has been the pet project OF scientific
men. OF late years, Professor Cook. The
state gcoIngist has had plans prepared for
the carrying cut OF this scheme. and rs The
tate has sanctioned the work. il is hc-
!icycG measures Will hc taken early in tie
spring to Drain these meadow lai,'s. THIS
work is urged as much for sanitary pGr-
poses as for the agricultural value o. the
ilnprOVpmCnt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

the trial Of Pro-
fessors S m y t Ii ,
Tucker, Churchill,
Harris and Hincks
Of the And owe +
Glass; Theological
seminary, the chief
doctrinal school of
the Congregation
alists. The charges
upon which they
have just been tried
were preferred Oct.
IS. 1886, the COM
pla!nants being DR..
Henry II. Dexter,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

servation OF the
faith as held by
those who founded
the school, as set
forth in the creed.
No decision b q 8
been reached as
yet, and it is eX-
pected that it will
be some time before
Judgment will be
rendered, as th e
documents 10 be ex-
O amincd by the
hoard of visitors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

One OF the sights Of I'Hran--llorc known
perhaps TO Strangers tilau H2tivrs-i3 thl
kriea..bib!iot!ici, which contains ali Known
vols having direct relation to the war 0:
1870 and 1871. They raHse frGln tie pO.Iy
volumes compiled by The general staff to TWO
page descriptions ci single battles and s:cgcs,
md TIC collection is constantly incrcasing.- -
BostC.: Transr:'iYr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

on place il Illinois At the end
OF Il ycar ho had to make the final
payment on his place, but his former
employer, with whom he had left $500, had
failed in The meantime, and SO tho young man
had to give up the IDEA of being farmer aaa
return to the east. And lie did not decide
upon shipbuling as a business until he had
met with another misfortune.
TO assist friend who Lad contract TO
build u ",ssrl at Il snail sl.ipyarl i'll Ches-
ter lie recaMie sc u.lg To the amount or
$500. After Il whiic lie received notl.c that
tic S!iipluiltier had failed and he would he
loc.:c,l tp for the $S,G00. Having never seen
Chester NJ. Roach concluded to visit the
place and lOoi; alIer lis interests. On cXalil-
ming tho vessel parity Lu!t, rs it rested upon
The ways, he estimated it TO lie worth S!!',-
OGl He at once determined to finish it and
did SO, rcali%ing u handsome profit. Follow
ing tbs hc cCHtractcd TO build another YES
sci, and from this beginning arose his after
ward great ship ard.
Nir Roach was hut Is years cid VIXEN lie
came to America. At 30 lie was married and
poor 10 his otLer miSlortunes came the
addition of bad health. In fact, the doctors
Salu he mus. dlc-Hls IullSS "cIe bopelcS-iJ
affected. His family was unprovidcd for,
and he was in an agony OF grief because of
this. When his spirits were at lowest cbb
fellow workman who was going west called
on him and babe linn all aiTcctionate good
by. After the friend had gone Ifr. Roach
discovered something under his pillow.
IL was q suin of mcncy which his friend
had saved from his earnings and left behind
to help lis brother artisan. But Roach did
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
THE HON. MILTON HAY
Mentioned as Possible Successor tt
Gen. Logan.

Mentioned as a Possible SUCCESSOR to
Gen. Logan.
The Hon. Milton Hay, Of Illinois, was at
one time mentioned as possible successor Of
Gen. Logan in the United States senate. It
was then thought that Governor Oglesty
might appoint Mr.. Hay, but it has since beer
decided to let the election take its usual
course, and balloting will begin Oh the 18th.
Mr.. Hays public career is too we'll known
to require rccapitulntiou here. When lie was
studying law he was student of Abraham
Lincoln, and he contributes some interesting
"reminiscences Of those days to Hay and Mic.
oloy's Life of Lincoln" now running
through The Centui Magazine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
THE HON. MILTON HAY.

a, is shown by the portrait here given,
Mr. Hays face Is genial and kindly one,
and there arc lines about the eyes and mouth
that look very much as if he had mingled q
good deal of laughter with the close study OF
the law, which has made him ono Of the legal
lights of Illinois
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

IICu W VI lSS NIKE
=. Sherman, the
ighi.y Cultured
dnugh1er Of Il we'll
known family Of
Norwalk, o. Tho
event, though ono
Of great inlpor'.
tance il T.: al Sc.
cjc;y ci clcs, was g
Qui y one, only the
near relatives an,l
intimate !rie!ldS oi.
III" family being;
present. Alr. Hayes
isa quiet, ullnSsun-
inS mail, with a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

any one but a teacher of theology, but
it is claimed that in teaching it the pro-
fessors have proven recreant to the trust
reposed in them. According to this
theory the seminary is not all institution for
the investigation Of theology, but for the con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

tive Of Argyle, \. ROBEET ). KoBEKIsoN'
Y, und is about IS years of age. During tie
war lie served in the Fourth Now York Nolun-
tcers and rose to tho rank of colonel Il" par
ticipate,l il every battle fought by the army
Of the Potomac from, 1SC! to 1861 aid woi
three times wounded in the battle CT tho
Wilderness. At tho close OF hostilitics lie
located il, Fort Wayne, wh2ro he Las good
law practice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Farmers generally cnnccdc the wisdom
of cutting roots fur stock, hut many are
deferred from the practice Ey the cost OF
patent ~ cutters II" following illl!sC:a-
ton described ny Tx American Agr,cUi-
turis: represents sc:viceabIe root cw!tcf
that Ei:iy easily t. made at home by any
one kully in the Use Of tools:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

W hlCh afflicted
Cen. Grant. Al
though lie learned
The nach!nlsrs'
trade wlIep ayonng
man, whcn he h"d
saved up 900 he
decided 20 60 west,
buy n farm and
grow up with the
country. Taking
half his money
with him, he pur-
chased and settled
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
Adams Needle or Sponish Bayonet

Yucca filamcntosa, Plant that delights
also in the names Of ADAMS Needle and
Spanish Bayonet, iiG5 excited during the
past year much admiration i'll the C"p.to!
park Of Washington, d. c., where it is
planted in large groups, making Il most
gorgeous display.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Bl.HCHhRD 4. HAYES. snnUy COnllIcNIOn
and eyeglasses. lie is a lawyer, ainl
is the junior member Of tho Toledo
law firm Of Swuync, Swaync &
Hayes. Though he has not the proportions
and di.niiled bearing OF lis father, Barthard
gives f;.ir promise OF making himself Il light
in the legal profession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

tionalist: Dr.. J. w. Wellman, of Nal
den; Professor j. j. Blaisdell, Of Beloit col
lege, and the Rev. o. T. Lamphear, of Bev.
erly, Mass.
From all accounts 1t appears that Professor
Fohort C. Smyth. professor of ecclesiastical
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
CHEAP SHED.

plates. The top can lie sheGthcd ard
shingled or covered with hay or straw
and weighted down. Framed barns arc
made in this country on the same plan.
All cross ties and beams are done away
with, which makes them muci! more con-
vCnicnt for hay barns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Thomas Mast, the cartoonst, wears scarf
pin of his own design representing tho union
of capital and labor in the shield of the
ITritA1 EtAtaA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Cooking feed for stock is subject
much discussed at present, and us good
authority rs Professor Stewart is reported
as advocating it for all kinds of domestic
animals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
JOHN ROACH,
The We'll Known Shipbui!dcr, Suffering
from IL Cancer.

A great many interesting anecdotes are re-
lated of john Roach. the we'll known builder
of ships, who was but short time ago all.
nounccd 10 be suffering from malignant ana
fatal cancer Of the throat, somewhat like that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16

Tic Beauty CT Hebron potato is mcn-
toned as one Of the leading varieties at
present for general culture in Great
Britain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-02-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
A SEaViCEABLE ROOT GUTTER EAS-
lily MADE At HONE.

Adams Needle as u Lawn P!ant--A Com
venlcut Shed on tho Farm--AIrs.
Henry Clay's ia.nrus Eiam Recipe.
News From Many Sections.